The phrase "consider up" is not used in standard written English.
It is possible that it may be used in informal or colloquial speech, but it would not be considered grammatically correct or appropriate in formal or written communication. A possible example of this phrase being used in informal speech could be: "I'll consider upping my offer if they lower the price a bit."
Many awards strategists consider "Up" a strong candidate for a best picture nomination, especially with that field expanded to 10 nominees this year.
Then the committee members will consider up to five possible articles of impeachment, alleging perjury, obstruction of justice and witness-tampering, and abuse of power.
But people involved in the negotiations say he is willing to consider up to $1 billion, something that may still be unacceptable to Mr. Silver.
For example, if you are traveling away from home on United, its Web site says, it "may consider up to 50percentt reimbursement of the necessities purchased, taking into account your ability to use the new items in the future".
In Florida, a Palm Beach County Circuit Court yesterday ordered the county's election board to consider up to 2,000 indented ballots, ruling that the canvassing board can reject dimpled ballots only after seeking to determine the voter's intent.
"If you are still traveling away from home, United may consider up to 50percentt reimbursement of the necessities purchased taking into account your ability to use the new items in the future".
If you want to pay for TV, consider up-and-coming streaming services like Sling TV, YouTube TV, and DIRECTV NOW.
Consider "up-ending" the recruiting process, where job placements begin with the veteran rather than the empty position, to gauge where a veteran's skills can best contribute and what jobs will be a good fit.
The district is considered up for grabs.
This made my departure a gap year — something I hadn't considered up to that point.
The votes of Roberts and Kennedy were considered up for grabs.
